davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
PERSONAL

Tho Rev Or. Henry NJ. 6cudder has taken fna
leave Of hi, congregation az Plymouth Church. chi
cago. flo viii probably spend the coming summer
Ia his Old haunts ut Shelter Island.
Professor Haecke has gone to Asia Minor. where
no win spend months In studying the lower
oniers Of marine animals along the coast Of the
Mediterranean
Tho bronze tablet In memory OF Or. J. 81 Am
bier, who pertshed In the Lena Delta. IL now shown
NJ tho Corcoran GALLERY, Washington. but wi pres
emily DO placed In tho Surgeon Generals office.
lady was lmportuning Lord Rothschid 10 direct
her into paying business. "Madanl." said he.
"any business IA good: selling matches even -
splendid business, II you do enough OF IT.
NJ. Alphonso Daudet was quito calm and uncon-
ccrned during tho FIST dramatic production OF
"Numa Eoumcstan,' and spent tho evening behind
tho writing lettsrs and inviting his friends W
tho second performance
Mr.. John Brown. of Putin BAY BLAND. Ohio. son
OF John Brown OF Kansas. was among tho con-
trlbuors TO tho Charleston earthquake relief fund
He sent his gift. he said. "as o token OF tho kind
S9s which s: the a aS Of tho 5Shn N aS
South IL WA only toward hor slavery that he
H iy '@y of his lln'''d cherished sacred Anlm''
They toll in Philadelphia tina, years ago boy
named Edwin IT, Filter climbed up the roof OF
tho old Eudesburg rcko-walk to shoot o crow. lie
shot IN crow bat the watchman OF tho buidinG
pulled him DOWN from tho roof and gave him a log
gng Edwin ". Filter. tho samo ono. Is now Mayor
elect OF the city, sud OF that roio-walk and
that same Waterman IL now OF hs ernployes-
too old to work but pon~Iot.cd handsomely.
II Is remarked that there was O remarkable blend
ing Of crceds In the recent celebration at Or. Bar-
tolls West Unltiulnl Church. Boston. DR.. Cyru,
Hamn and Ir. Gordon. OF the Old South. repro
scented tho orthodox Congregatonalsts: Pastor Mox
ON. Of tho Commonwealth Avenue Church. th'
naptsts lby letter; DR.. Miner. tho Universalsts
while Phillips Brooks not only conveyed tho frater
nal greetings Of the Episcopslians, bus even pro
nOunccd truly apostolic bonedction at the Close
OF the exercises over this sssemblago Of hereto
Unitarians that included AZ representative OF tbs
purest hcathon religion. Mohni the Bnhmin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
MUSIO-THE DRAMA.
HERR scHoTrs SONG RECITAL

Uerr Anton schott eave o song recital ~ steanway
Hall last nsht by virtue Of its being given on Sun
day and containing somewhat prosy song from HehuIs
old opera Joseph In Egypt On which the hero relates
the familiar story about his jealous brothers and unco
Portable experience In deep. dark damp pip beeldesa
setting by Beethoven OF OF the pous Geerts hymns
it was designated sacred recital Miss Mary H. Gar
Itch, assisted at the but neither aregios
nor an irregious element dsoernibe In hef
piano-forte selections After the songs men
toned. Herr schott the first Of WaI<rs sirs
in Die Meistersinger" and his I" prize cong" Tam
bKusers narrative Of his fruitless pilgrimage 70 Rome
and three by schumann Die boiden Grcnsdiere.
Dein Angesieht and "wanderied." Finally. as the
audience leaving the Herr echott who had
plainly been revealing In his sonorous tones all the
evening struck up the "starspangled Banner" presum
ably in English but he had made vain effort 70
vince the audience that he familiar with that Ian
guage Tannb auser excerpt we prefer 10 leave
Herr cloti had many listeners. and as rule they vera
more demonstrative than discriminating. They APP
palded eryhing enthusiastically except the second
hchnmann song which he with more art taste ana
feeling than anything else For the other songs except
for portions OF tho love song from Die Walkure win
which ne supplemented the pieces from Die Meiser-
singer), do not understand how any one can nave
praise In them the vocal vices ana uresonio
Of the singer were made even more conspic-
than they In his recent pei ornances In opera
Besides forfeited the respect OF the musically MINDED
by the maryellousy poeueai ana arsucay
significant postude To schumanp's Grenhiiers IN or
der the invite the applause which he knew Thai
bis vocferons performance or the melody OF ire war
tiful composition should have been rebuked, not 10
warded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

Presbyterian lamb should Ito dowa inside Episee.
pal ii,n-Jut ] am not thar kind of lamb "-suews
York Correspondence Philadelphia Record
It'll .sid tnat George Meredith the Engish novelist,
u rapidly becoming cult with number OF Enyilsa
people ana few Americans
Here ~ an IRISH bniI that was spoken saturday
night at the the irish NJ outonay Veterans
A reporter asked one OF the tho history OF the du
rercnt persons present. "weii." SAN No. ~ncany au
OF them connected with tho Fcnian ORGANIZATION
IN Ireland harf OF thcm were sentenced 70 various
team. of ucpi servitudc ana at irast nve u
them were banged
po.rre Proof. DE cad-Ihat little Miss Beach IL
regular little fool
BagIey--Ui,. no.
do Cad-Ycs, she ~. Any Sin WI" WIZ niN ~ .
fool
Bagcy-".es sho nrt ? -. -
DE Cad-vny. che hirted with me all Last cvcnihss
Dagley--Oh, won, lhen sho II f0oL-tiid'blIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

Az tho work of tho board was interrupted with
other mattcls NOT much was accomplished, and
on Juno II, 1885, tho order was rcissucd by
Secretary Whitney. The board Is continuing
lis work OF preparing list Of steamers that
meet with certain rules as to watcr-hght COM
partmcnts speed and other requirements drawn
up by the Navy Department, which will TO
known as the Auxiliary Naval Fleet" Such
vessels may assist the Government In various
ways in case of emergency. They may either
do duty as armed cruisers. transports, torpedo
boats, dispatch boats or hospital ships. The
result thus far has been highly satisfactory.
and when the list is completed, together with
the drawings and suggestions as TO special tit
tings needed for war purposes, we believe that
the United States will have the benefit of an
auxiliary fleet such as would be able to render
a good account of the unarmorcd cruisers OF
an enemy.
But tho British Government is willing, in
return. to encourage its merchant marine by
liberal subsidies. The United States Govern
ment ia not Ia this wise or right /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
Avn uANKERs FOR MASSACHUSETTS

Itonl f.nN
e,,. psnnbcans should not be blind 70 the NJ
nnt Democraiic victory In Massachusetts .s a e roe
MugwuDps. next November WIN an Endorsement Of
to %ak his Ts@Ssnes Ss and
Tie Administration cernr "a desperate as any eyes
a %sde % sts ys%Ss %i SS
Massachusetts Out on Was never thoroughly uneS
% Ss,a sssss
union Win tne the Iauor vote The local leaders VIZ -
ns aas sppss pS sS ss ana
seconded ., $ for The Republicans 10 perfect .ne
to re for %na sSs oSs
paign Ley 'nas ,and administration for 1885, io' W.
point o. a., sn Affect in 1855 WIN be MASSACHUSETTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
at the rate Of SO 20 ton. There ought TO DO
some punishment for such dishonesty.

If there is anything this city does not want 1t Is
o law permitting liquor shops Of any class TO keep
open on sundays suoh bill has been presented
to the Mayor for his approval. We trust that no
such bill will DO passed by tho Legislature. no
matter who approves it. This is not time TO be
taking steps backward on tho liquor question.
The question whether or not an elevated road
shall be built In Atlantc-ave., Brooklyn, does not
seem to approach solution. The latest conference
on the subject was held on Saturday, and Mayor
Whitney rightly said that the road would DO OF
great advantage to the city," As to the principai
objection Of property-Owners In the lower part Oh
the avenue. that the structure ought not 10 span
the street from curb 10 curb. there ought TO be an
agreement made by those chiefly concerned. Ger
tanly the road ought to DO built ss speedily as
possible.
This Journal" exolaims The Rochester Union,
would prefer principle at auy tmo to pelf" 1t Is
a noble sentiment. but 1t would be clothed with a
good deal more impressi il The Union had not
been sitting up nights in the near past sternly de-
handing the removal OF the postmaster Of that
city, not as matter Of high and sacred principle
but Of low and secular pelf.
Ex-senator Grady has been talking politics in
Washington. He says: "I, however. New-York
is not a Democratic State. the floating
vote must be considered and IL will be necessary to
do some figuring" Very good let Grady begin
his figuring" without delay.
There ia no sort of justice in closing up place
IKE Roster & Baps and permitting the Hay
market" to continue its nightly work OF evil 1t
Is clearly within the operation Of the prohibtOry
statute. The place is VIGOROUSLY nothing moro or
less than rendezvous. No decent person is 20 be
found there. 1t should be closed up promptly and
effectively No resort in this city has been more
active agency for immortality.
There is O popular belief now that the police
force in this city exercises powerful influence oil
elections. That Is apparent from the fact that the
representatives of the city in the Legislature are
constantly legslatng to increase salaries pensions.
ETC., in the Police Department, with view OF
gaining the favor of the police. But this evil would
be increased tenfold if the members Of the police
force were permitted to become candidates for office
while retaining their places on the force. This was
so generally recognized that O bill was passed
years ago requiring @ policeman to resign before
he can become q candidate for an elective office.
For some reason OF other an effort Is now being
made in the Legislature to repeal that law This
effort should be defeated. The policemen have
life positions, with good salaries and pensions after
b., OF Superintendent G. were running for Office
their control Of the police would give them an I'M
due advantage Bringing the police force into
politics in this way would demOralize the depart
ment. The existing law ought not to be repealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
Imusements.

NuoU OPERA HoUss-e-Ths Skating h'nA'
CAmNO-S-Ermine. Nh.
49, rHx1rnr-11 q m.-stoddard Lecture-S-1ns
= Tanning Of the shrew
1oCxsrApER's-e:80- MtnstreA
EDEN MUsEE-Muncsi Lajos
HpArn OPERA HousE--S-shsne-Na-Lawn.
a.ppya .Ns PARK THEATRE-s-MoNoOneys Visit
S,YoxrM THHArRE-2:30-Prof Bayesen -e'Ao- "aoa
Lamar No.
uIpIsos AVE- AND 59TH-sr.-Day and Evening-Mern-
mac and Monitor Panorama
MAprsoN SQUARE THEATRE-8-Jim the Penman
m ADDISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-Clrcus
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-S-Nero.
EIBLo's @ ARDES-S-The Ivy Leaf
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Fritz.
erAR THE TRE-s-Sarah Bernhardt
THAIA-S-Emil Th0mas-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6TH-AvHSUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1ArH-sr THEATRE-S-Denman Thompson pr.+o
o8D-sr TABERNACLE near 6thave.-Chnst be'oro '"''
700 and 73O BRoApwAY-Old London street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH H. 1887

has increased more than the difference. The
trunk lines appear to find less difficulty in pre-
parIng TO meet the act than the President does
In selecting commissioners. In financial move
ments there is little TO be noted. except that
silver continues to accumulate in the Treasury
the amount in actual circulation having dimin-
i,hed 81 100000 in December, $2,5OO,OOO
in January, and $1,19s,977 in February. AS
was anticipated, the small certificates are driv-
inc the coin back into the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
..,,ynp,,v ron MR.. GRADY.

fsom Ths Nec York MAJ aud EroTesA
49, .on,emuorary THR TRIBUNE. l. unkind 70 DAY ane
Vu. tno In remarking that the investigation 70
miou'' isction methods makes poor showing Tor US
loAan . YAM south" What connection has IeNds-ths
urn'l ncrete Texas-or any other southern state WIZ
".,u'r .,dv's New SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
THE SYMPHONY soCIETYs CONCERT.

The fifth concert of the SYMPHONY Society took place
Saturday night Metropolitan Opera House and was
thoroughly enjoyed by numerous audience Inc pro-
gramme included Toccata, BY Bach arranged for the
orchestra by H. Esser; schumanns Fourth symphony. In
minor; serenade for String Orchestra by rschaikow
sky Lszts Concerto. No l. and Wagners Ride OF the
vakyries" Frauein Aus Der ohe played the List con.
certo and her performance was the feature OF
the evening. She WA recalled hve umeA
But perhaps best and most significant tribute Of al
compartment given 10 the playing OF the orchestra.a
natural and spontaneous result OF her muscshy "os
though Mr. Damrosch at times urged his men too had
bie nure haripess The other numbers went wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

sentiments. and tho managers of tho Central
labor Union could not do bcttor than to i've
MP to tho Same themselves.
SO philanthropy Is to DO boyoottcd II IL docs
not distribute its bencvolence ~ the Iapor
agitators approve! The Central Labor Union
Yesterday resolved" that this must De 80
because the United Charities and tho Young
Mems Christian Association have been In the
habit Of helping unemployed men to get the
places of strikers all contributions TO those
organizations are therefore forbidden More
conclusive proof that membership in labor
society tends TO dry up the milk OF human
kindness In a mans breast could hardly oe
offered. Happily the noble work thus un'usay
condemned will 20 on just the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
,,p,ntsE FOR RENEGADES.

from The ~. LOuls Globf. Hem0cfa-, ~ MA.
One OF the new counties in Texas y .aea s ,ecntly
,rihed a, 1.-THE greatest living martyr 70 Ta, "a
Serty Perhaps st. John were 70 rs'py' ,te OF The
hs might also get county named TOT nni' ~ wess
no ams refusal OF the Kansas Legislature 10 e' n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

FoREIGN.-Rebelon in Ireland. - Lionlzing
NJ. dc Lesseps IN Berlin - Creating new Cardi-
nails 60 England in Afghanistan. - Admiral
Scott preparing to watch the Yankees. - he
financial crisis at st. John. n. b.
DoMEsTrC.-C aseof the Morris and Essex Rail-
road. - Effect Of the railroad strike in Ohio.
- A reception to ex-senator Warner Miller at
Herkimer. N. Y. - Hard times ahead for miners
in Pennsylvania - Federal witnesses assas-
siuated in Missouri. - Gold discovered near
Atlanta, Ga. - The store of temperance man
blown up In a Michigan town. - Anarchists at
funeral in Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-W Irving Bishops wife
left him. - Tributes to Mr.. Beecher in many
pulpits; two meetings in Plymouth Church. -
son killed his father and himself. - Money
to pay the Broadway Tabernacle debt raised. 60
report from Mrs. Agnew on a school principal
ship.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Light
rain. followed by colder, fair weather. Tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, 46o lowest, SO aver
age, 3Si2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

Tho liquor-dealers complain that the high-licenso
hill would mako them contribute over a million
dollars year 10 tho support OF the city govern
ment What better argument IS needed In favor OF
the measure Tho city spends SO. 5000 600 for the
maintenance Of its police force. courts ana
charitable and correctional Institutions AT
n low estimate one-half OF that expenditure
ia caused by tho uso Of liquor, on which
the dealer, derive an enormous profit. II we
add the increased expense of tho city govern ment
"a, sed by their dominating Influence the cost To
the people OF tho quor-sbops would figure o to at
least 80 600. 900. Tho liquor dealers got off very
cheap with high-license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

" possD McLaughlin The Boss" might make II
good w,tness-if he would only tell all he knows
Word comes from the sunny South that the man
agers of The Hill Presidential Boom tllmlteO hlVo
made a serious bunder mt the very outset of their
enterprise 1t seems that ihese maiadroit managers
began operations by sending photographs OF Hill
broadcast over tho land. The art editor OF The
rlorIeston Ncrs and Courier has seen ono of those
photographs and evidently 1t has failed to kindle
his epthusinsm. for n late number Of that paper
contalns the following blunt paragraph:
Cov.rpor T ought nip the scheme In the bud. lie
can't he elected by newspaper photographs; and II he
LOOKS anything like the pictures which are being widely
circulated he ought to be defeated
II ia clear from this that, unless Mr.. Hill can
make ont to counteract the fell influence OF his
boom photographs he Is not likely TO get tho South
Carolina delegates. IL is only just TO the Governor
TO inform The Charleston Necs and Courier that tho
photographs cannot do him justice. For ply sically
speaking no is by no means ill-favored man.
A day OF two ago The Nec- York Uorld with voice
sufiused with emotion protested against any action
which meant disregard OF the will OF tho people.
| Whereupon The TRIBUNE gently but firmly d.
rected its attention to Governor David H. Hilrs dis
regard of the will of the people as expressed In
Constitutional mandate by vetong tho Census Dill
| To This The Worid has nothing to say.
II Ia TO be feared that the practice on tho part OF
retail coal dealers OF cheating their customers by
short weight Is altogether too common. An investi-
| cation In Brooklyn has revealed the fact that out
OF SO tons sold within q few days by oS diler-
emf dealers only 10 tons were OF full weight In
one case tho shortage was 328 pounds. The
man who bought tins a. ton of coal paid 50 20,
but as a matter Of fact he was unwittingly paying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

Among the spectators at the Assembly Com
mittee's hearing In Brooklyn on Saturday was
Boss " Mclaughlin. Tho " Boss" might make II
good w,tness-if he would only tell all he knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

If there is anything this city does not want 1t 10
law permitting liquor shops Of any class to keep
open on Sundays. suoh bill has been presented
to the Mayor for his approval. We trust that no
such bill will DO passed by tho Legislature. no
matter who approves 1t. hits is not n time 10 be
taking steps back ward on the liquor question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
Inner TO Advertisements.

Business N1nces.
OFFICE FURNITURE
in Great Variety manufacturedby
T. q. SEILEw.
III Fulton ST.. New-York,
Desks Library Tables. DC.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBsCRlBERS
Postage Free the United States
lYear Months. Months
Daily with sunday % ~
Daily, without sunday. w o'o
=
=
Semi. Weekly Tribune zW Draft or
Remit BY Postal Order. Express ORDER ChecH oi" VI
Registered Letter . - = ..u,.,or.a 1otta- will
owners risk. r.r- yorp "A.
dress All correspondence simply THR TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CHARACTERIZATION in Ireland. - Lionizing
NJ. de Lesseps IN Berlin. - Creating new Cardl-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
BLOOM.

This is rather poor haying weather.
Born, at the residence of Charles
Sowles, boy.
A beautiful lunar halo was Visible
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Wind is about removing to his
claim in Murray county.
Several land seekers have been here
recently on the s. NJ. Excursions. Hope
they will conclude to purchase.
Sufficient rain has now fallen to
make plowing easy, and most farmers
are busy in their fields.
The green foliage of our trees is
| nearly Obscured by brilliant butterflies
alighting upon them.
Melons are unusually good this year,
but where they get their supply of wat.
er from is a mystery.
Mr.. Conway has returned from Mo-
mona, and reports corn crop good not
! withstanding the dr0uth. Fall feed is
plentiful, so stock have advanced in
price.
Mr.. Gale says his timothy seed
weighs 40 pounds to the bushel, and at
present prices pays far better than any
other crop. Ten sacks full netted $780,
SO. Mrs. Gale sent a load of White
Russian wheat to Avoca which graded
A No. l, but if taken to mill we are
obliged to take in return for it very
poor -four, all of which proves to our
mind at least that we ought to have a
good custom mill.
Why don't the sportsmen let chick
ems rest awhile and seek for nobler
game, such as wolves and foxes, which
are quite troublesome in some locali-
ties. Some of our farmers have notices
up warning hunters off their land.
A cold wave came over last night
and it is hoped will continue till crick-
cts are all dead, as they have become
an intolerable nuisance.
PHOENIX,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15

The Worthington Advance recently
celebrated its fifteenth birthday. Bro.
a. p. Miller, here is the Gazette's a.,
and our hope is that you may continue
to fight biyOts and hypocrites until
that happy time shall have come when
men will he judged by their actions to-
ward their fellow men, and not by
their pharisalc;.l professions, rs is only
too oft n the case at the present time.
-Slayton Gazette.
Alas! Bro. Herr, neither of US will
live to see that day. There is a royal
company, a noble army of martyrs, who
speak the truth. do good to their fel-
low man and appreciate each other,
but there is Il ''hooting mob," rs Low.
ell calls it, who will say and do nearly
everything vile against them. These
Pharisees and hypocrits even called
Christ a wine-bibber (that is in mod.
ern phrase a "whisky many and a
glutton," and All associate of publ
cans, sinners and harlots. And If
Christ should appear today healing the
sick in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Min
nesOta and some other states, as he did
in Palestine, he would be arrested and
fined, if not imprisoned, for healing
without Il 'diploma.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15

Very poor weather for making hay
but pretty good for plowing when it
doesn't rain.
Vegetation is making quite vigor
Gus second growth.
Mr.. Baltuff is building COW barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ward took a trip
to Rusl'more last Sunday.
Mrs. J. e. Doane returned from her
Iowa trip last week.
We notice good deal Of lumber be-
ing hauled from Worthington by farm
ers, principally for building granaries.
Water is beginning to stand in a
good many slonghs again.
The last few days have been clear
and cool and mowers have started
again and hay is going up fast and
turi0Is."
Your Dewald correspondent doesn It
seem to have much faith in 4 mill at
Worthington. We I,aye up this way
for we know that if Worthing gton don i
build it the farmers will. A mill we
are bound to have and steps to that end
will soon be taken if Worthington
don't 'brace up.''
School began in district No. 8, taught
Ivy Miss Ella May Ashworth.
Mr.. Snyder has moved to Worthing-
ton, leaving the Miller place vacant
again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
GIVE THEM \ CHANCE!

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won.
derful machinery it is. Not only the
larger ar-passages. hut the thousands
If little tubes and cavities leading
from them.
When these are clogged~ and choked
Will. matter which, ought not to be
there. your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they canno,
do well.
Call it cold. cough, Group, pneumo.
mia, catarrh, consumption or any OF
family Of throat and nose and head and
lung distinctions, all are bad. All
ought to he got rid of. There is just
one sure way t" get rid of them. That
is to take Boschee's German Syrup,
which any druggist will sell you at IS
cents b"ttle. Even if everything else
has failed you. you may depend upon
this for certain. l